davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-29
ATr0RNEFs-AT-LAW.
eLINToN u. WRIrE
a. Z. HARr.

A TTOREEY-AT-LAT. OFFICE, sotTrg.
a vest Gamer OF Fitth and streets. Rom.
- IL and =, Suffer Building. =
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-29

mo afternoon hours SUNDAYS.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-07-09
1 HIcKORY,s WAY.

II knew Old Hickory personally.
~, fsthsr served under him at New
orleans ! . in 1914, when my eyes were
s..t opened ct Jonesboro, East Ten
..ssee. I've seen the bushes many =
lime. behind which Russell Bean
.accealed himself when Jackson
.oronelled him to answer the sum-
mons Of the court. Bean did not
~. the appearance Of his newly
horn child; which he said did not
belong to him, and In his anger ne
took . knife and slit its ear. He was
indicted by the grand jury and a
,yarrant issued for his arrest.-Gen.
Jackson was judge then Of that dis
.r,ct. aud when the sheriff reported
lint he could not arrest the prisoner
nn,ess he killed him in the attempt,
the Judge said: you haven't sum
moned the right kind Of men to your
aid, .Your honor said the sheriff,
iocnlarly, 4 summon YOU The
Judge got off the bench, without say
;nr another word, went home and
hnckled on his pistols and proceeded
alone to q little hill where Bean was
hiding. He called Bean and told
him he must obey the law. Bean
said: go away, general, ! don't
want to hurt you.' Deliver yourself
nm to me at once,' said the general.
Rean said he would not, when bang
went the pistol. The ball passed
through Beams whiskers and grazed
His cheek and the scalp just above
the ar. He cried out quickly: Don't
shoot again, general, I'm coming
He was marched to the Jail by the
general as special bailiff, who, when
he had turned the prisoner over to
the taller, got on the bench and
opened court to try the case. Suisse
auently the prisoner was convicted,
and Dc we had NO p~enitentiary IN
Tennessee at tuat time, he was or
dered to be branded in the right
hand with the letter M As soon as
the branding iron was applied and
and released, and while the steam
was still rising from the burnt hesh,
the prisoner put his hand to his
mouth and bit out a large mouthful
Of the flesh, and said, there, now,
take your brand. ''-Frankfort, (ky.I
Letter.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-07-09

saved the Baby.

Many young babies have ernptions
and sore throat, sometimes battling
the most skillful physician. FIRE.
quently children suffer from some
inherited malady, and only the
radical treatment Of an absolute and
powerful blood purifier a effect a
cure; again the ailment may be from
contagion. At any rate, the safest
plan ifs to st inc eradicate all poi
son from the blood, no matter what
the cause. So wisely did Mr.. =. Z.
Key. one Of the most cultured men
and intelligent farmers Of Alcorn
county, Miss. He writes the follow
ing pointed testimony of his expe-
tiefIce:
CoR1NTH, Miss, Feb. 16, 'S7.
Gentlemen-Last November my
baby, not then q year old, had a
breaking out on his hands and body,
accompanied by q very sore throat.
l gave him some s. 8. 81 whlch !
happened to have. When the family
bhvsicisn came and learned what
was giving the child, he told me to
continue it, rs it was the best thing
the baby could take. The doctor
proved wise, for IN "a short while the
eruption disappeared, and the throat
got completely we'll.
Treatise on Blood and Skin D1seas'
es mailed free. .
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3
Atlanta, Ga.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-07-09

An excellent plan is for tire young
PEOPLE Of both sexes Of a given neigh
Dor hood to form q dairy club n
visit the dairies Of the members IN
rotation. In this way there will
certainly be one grand cleaning up
which OF Itself will be a contrast with
tast work and Of great benefit to that
Individual. No n need fear TO ask
Others to look at their dairy because
there NE no fancy ffxings about IT.,
W You will be sure to find something
~ condemn I'M all the others. None
ne perfect and it is a mere question
Of degree a. to which IL the best ap-
pointed and the best kept.-Ex.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-07-09

The removal Of the sprouting horns
3roM calves Of four OF five weeks ola,
or evoh younger II they can conven-
iently be cut out before, II . very
easy operations The calf 10 tied fast
and held by 81, assistant. The oper-
Ator then with q sharp knife cuts the
skin from around the little button
and removes II, horn and oil. II
there il any adhesion between the
horn and bone, a sharp gouge ehisel
may be used to take off the tips OF
the bore !; this, With u little dauo 81
tar, is sll. rhe calf wifi grow up
hofAiess and the operation " hc'
b~asNfHq-=Ex.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-22
GOLD BRIiK SWINDLE.
A Man Who Has Read Los An.
geles Papers.


New YORK, April 2l.-An evening
paper prints the following: "What bids
fair to develop into big gold brick
swindle came to light to-day at the
United States assay office. Yesterday a
well known and wealthy gentleman of
this city deposited four large bars,
supposed to be gold, with the assayer,
to be refined and made into standard
gold bars. The gentleman said that the
bars. were from California and we're esti-
mated to be orth SIC. 900 each, or $40, :
600 for the four, and that an assay
which he had made before, showed
the bars to be about seventy.two per
cent fine. The bars were received
and receipted for in the usual form,
and the gentleman departed in the full
confidence that he had $40, 600 in gold in
the hands of Uncle Sam. The suspi-
cions of Mr.. 1Grahsm, the receiver of
deposits, we're aroused by the light
weight of the bars, their specific gravity
being only about SO, whereas the specific
gravity of gold is 1913. Samples were
taken from the four bars and assayed,
when it was found that the bars were Of
copper with thin wash of gold ON the
out 'e. In short the four bars turned
out Il be worth about $4 instead OF
$4,000. Up to noon to-day the gentle.
man had not called to ascertain the
result of the assay. 1t is evident that a
fraud has been perpetrated upon him
and that he is numbered among the
many victims of the gold brick trick.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-22
FOREIGN.
Proceedings of the House
of Commons.
A LONDON FREE FIGHT.
A Special French Commissary Ar
rested by the German Police at
Payny.

Associated Press DISPATCHES to the HEsALD.
LONDON, April lin the Houss IT
Lords to-day Earl Cardigan moved for :
second reading of the Land bill. BAxoa
Denman moved q rejection of the bin,
which. he said, was likely to bury both
landlord and tenant in litigation. Earl
Spencer said he hoped that Lord Dsn-
man would not press for division o.
his motion. The land question snnst b
settled before Ireland woull become
peaceful, and interference with rents ~
unavoidable. Ths action of the courts
Justified interference on behalf Of ten
ants to lower judicial rents, which were
too high in view Of the falling Irices.
He condemned the rate OF remissions.
which, he said. would lead to disputes
and impose an additional burden npon
the districts now almost bankrupt. Hs
also condemned the powers given to
county courts in cases Of bankruptcy.
He claims that the bill would utterly
demoral:ze the Irish people. Lord Ash.
bourne said that the bill, if passed.
would prove great check to evic lone.
The details of the bill, he said. could be
easily mended in the comnlittee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-22
The e ccleslasticai Hill.

BERLIN, April 2l.-The Ecclesiastical
bill was introduced in the lower house OF
the Prussian Diet to-day by the National
Liberals. The Progressists and few
Conservatives voted against the measure.
DR.. Windthorst, the clerical leader, de-
clared that the Center party submitted
to the Pope's wishes in voting for the
bill as it passed the upper house, and
without offering any Of the amendmentn
which the Center party had intended -
propose as necessary to make the bin
entirely acceptable to the Catholics Of
Germany. The Center party. DR.. Wind
thorst added, would renew the fieht
against the government If at any time
the Catholic interests were afiscted.
Bismarck was in the house when the hiII
was introduced.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-22
EASTERN.
A Strike Of Eastern Sill
smiths.
AN OUTRAGE BY MEXICANs.
Brutal Work of Masked Murder
ers in MissOuri-GOld
Brick Swindle.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
New York, April 2l.-250 men re.
fused to accede to the terms of Tiffany
& Co., the largest silversmiths of this
city, and to-day did not proceed to work.
The firm posted notices that after P. N.
to-day no man belonging to the Union
would be recognized as Union man.
Fifty men accepted the terms and Others
are expected to come back to work. The
whole of the silversmiths of this city
have combined against the Knights, and
in view of many severe blows given Dis
trfct Assembly No. 40 within the last
few days, they are likely to succeed.
Some Of the silversmiths have worked
for Tiffany thirty.five years, and it is
claimed they only went out through in
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-22
FRANCE INSULTED.
A Special French Com missa n
Arrested by German Police.

A Special French Com aissary
Arrested by German Police.
PARIS, April. I'M. Schnaebeles, the
special French commissary at .Pagpy-
Sur Moselle depot, has been arrested by
the German police. He had received
several letters from the Germnn Police
Commissioner at Ars, asking him to come
to that place and confer with him re-
garding the frontier service. He finally
agreed to do 80. While on his way to
AIRS be was roughly seizsd by the Ger.
man police and taken to Noveant, from
which place he was sent to Metz.
The Metz Zeitmng says Schnaebeles'
arrest is due to his connection with the
anti German agitations conducted by the
Patriotic League.
The people of Pagny-Sur. Nose de-
clare this TO be entirely untrue, and say
he had nothing to do with the agitation.
The incident has thrown the Inhabitants
of Metz and Nancy into the widest state
of excitement.
Rentes were unfavorably affected by
the arrest of Schnaebelts. The market
lOr tuIec'ptT.Cont TtuteS IOr account De-
came fat, and quotations declined A
centimes during the afternoon, closing
at the lowest price.
The arrest Of NJ. Schnaebeles createda
profound sensation, and, it is feared,
may lead to an unfortunate result. lie
Paris calls it ''another provocation,
ard asks if Bismarck sis seeking casus
belli."
The Germans requested Schnsebeles
TO set up one of the posts which mark
the frontier line. The comm ;ssary
crossed the boundary and advanced few
yards on German soil when he was seized
by the German police. The agents were
disguised in gray blouses. He knocked
the agents down and escaped back to
French territory, but wa, again seized.
handcuffed and sent to Metz, where he
was placed in prison.
The French Procurator al Nancy hes
gone to Pagny to inquire into the affair.
Nest of the Paris evening papers make
no comment on this event, and Liberte
says it is expedient to tfrain from COM
n.ent until Germany shall have explained
the occurrence.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-22
THE COAST.
A Blockade in the Wheat
Shipments.
THE NATIVE SONS OFFICERS.
yaluables Found in the Ruins OF
the Hotel Del MOntc-Bay
District Races.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
SAN FRANCISCO, April 2l.-Regarding
the stated wheat corner in California,
the Call tomorrow will say; The ship.
ment of wheat is blocked. Flour ship.
ments are totally suspended. Our
orders from South and Central America,
placed at limit, have ceased, and we
are now supplied by Chilean products,
while China orders were received by
wire yesterday, absolutely countermand.
ing further shipments. The stocks of
-four in the State are less than would
supply two weeks demand. The state.
ment is made by person inevery respect
competent, that advances made by the
Nevada Baak, include at least $50, 600
tons of wheat in California warehouses;
sixty 10 seventy eargoes en- route be-
tween this city and Liverpool, and as
many more in that port. Also that the
same parties had dropped the Chicago
deal at about IS cents for May, and had
cleared $500. 900; that their profits to
date, based upon present prices. were
81. 500, 600, and that they mad not less
than $4. .0O0. 900 locked up in their pres
ent transactions.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-22
THE NATIVE SONS.
The Election of Grand Officers
Takes Place.

NEVADA, Cal, April 2l.-At this
mornings session of the Grand Parlol
the resolution providing for the organ
ization of Parlors outside of the State
was taken up. The resolution provides,
among other things, that all members Of
such parlors shall take an obligation
that they will not vote in favor of hold
ing a Grand Parlor outside of the State
of California, or in favor of giving any
authority over such parlors, except to
this Grand Parlor. An amendment was
offered to the resolution, so as to include
only the Pacific Coast States. A vote
being taken, the resolution was lost by
SO TO 81. At the afternoon session,
Fresno was decided upon as the place
for holding the next Grand Parlor.
Grand Parlor, Native Sons OF the
Golden West. this afternoon elected the
following officers: Grand President,
Judge c. II. Garroutte, of Woodland;
Grand Vice. President, NJ. A. Dorm, San
Francisco; Grand Secretary, II. Lun.
stedt, San francisco; Grand Treasurer,
Otto Grunsky. Stockton; Grand Lecturer,
DR.. w. H. Mclaughlin; Grand Orator,
j. Hatch, Red Bluff; Grand Marshal, H.
Gosford, Napa; Grand Inside Sentinel,
w. G. Rudolph. Sutter Creek; Grand
Outside Sentinel, F. G.. Ostrander,
Merced,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-22
MASKED MURDERERS.
A Man Shot In His Mothers
Arms.

OZARK, Mo-, April 2l.-The "Bald.
Knobbers" situation is becoming more
serious each day. Yesterday Charles
Graves, As4proninent member of the
midnight raiders. related the story of
the raids he had attended, giving the
names of men who had accompanied
him. He fixed the murder of George
Edens on John Matthews. On the first
assault on Edens' house, George was
shot down but not killed. After ran.
sacking the house the masked men re.
tired, and Georges mother was holding
his head. While be lay on the floor
man appeared at the door, took de.
liberate aim at the wounded man and
put a ball through his head. Graves
says he met John Matthews coming
from the house and heard him say he
was mad because he had been wounded
in the back of the head, and had re.
.uraed to the house and finished the
work on George Edens. Parsons,
Simons, and Will Newton went to make
confession to save themselves, but the
prosecution refuses to accept them, as
they now have enough testimony.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-22
Personal Mention.

J. c. Lynch, of Cucamonga, is in the
city.
Mrs. w. R. Matthews left yesterday
for San Francisco, where she will re-
main about month.
Emory E. Smith. President of the
Southern California Floral and Perfum-
cry Company, came in from Arcadia
yesterday to inspect the Flower Festival.
Mr.. John q. Pierce. member of the
City Council of Oakland, is in the city.
Mr.. Pierce lived in Los Angeles many
years ago and he finds that few changes
have taken place since he left here.
We regret to lose from Ontario Z. T..
Harris and family, who will hereafter
make Los Angeles their homo. Mr..
Harris fine citrus nursery stock has
done much to advertise Ontario's favor
able conditions for the cultivation o.
oranges aud lemons. .-[Record.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-22
ANOTHER MEXICAN INSULT.
What Does the American Govern.
ment Intend Doing?

What Docs the American Govern.
ment Intend Doing?
TAMPA, Fla, April 2l.-News has
reached here of an incident which may
involve this government in controversy
with Mexico. Last month the Norwe.
gian bark Brazaleva, went ashore off
Cozumel, Mexico, and the schooner Mel.
lie Blanche sailed from Key West to
render assistance, and found the bark's
cargo had been taken ashore, the vessel
stripped, and everything sold or confis.
Gated by the Mexican authorities. The
crew were held as prisoners, but on what
ground could not be learned. The Mex.
ican custom officers boarded the Blanche,
took her papers ashore and returned
with tie information that the
Blanche could not clear from
Cozumel for Key West, but
must go to Progreso, 240 miles fur.
ther south, to do SO. This morning the
vessel sailed into Key West. The cap.
tain says his crew would not sail the yes.
sci to Progreso. and he brought her to
Key West. As the ship has no foreign
clearance from the Mexican authorities
at the port of departure, the Collector
OF Customs has seized the vessel and re.
fused entry pending instructions from
the Secretary of the Treasury.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-22
RUINS OF THE DEL NUN E'
Valuable Jewelry Recovered
from the Fire.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2l.-Since the
81 of this month search has been in
progress in the ruins of the Del Monte
Hotel, at Monterey, for valuables lost
in the destructive fire. 1t was estimated
after the fire that at least 500, 600 worth
of diamonds and jeweiry was buried iu
the ruins. Up to the present time
about $40, 900 worth of diamonds, jew
elry and effects have been recovered
A pair of bracelets with large solitaire
diamonds of four karats were found yes
terday. A quantity of rings, perfectly
preserved, were also found. A large
black diamond onyx pin was found sew.
eral days ago. Considerable coin has
been discovered in the ruins. Revol.
vers with their handles burned of,
knives, toilet articles. ivory hair and
nail-hrushes, fancy scis .ors, opera
glasses and all descriptions of jewelry
and many valuable jewels have been
recovered, 7-ii@
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-22
TIA L. TURF.
Another Fine Days sport at san
Francisco,

! SAN Francisco, April 2l.-Fcr thu
third days racing of the Blood Hors,
Association, there was an attractive
programme. The day was most pleas
ant one, but the track was sticky in
some places, and decidedly slow. Bet
ting was up to the average of the pre-
vious days. and the attendance good,
First race--ls miles, purse $3.50. all
ages, brought out a small field consist
ing of Aurelia, Nelson, Niskelson and
Adeline. Aurelia sold as favor;te all
over the field. They were sent off at
the first attempt to arEeven start. Ad.
cline shot to the front, and kept the
lead to the head sire tch, when Aurelia
took up the running and won in can.
ter by three lengths. N ielson second,
Adeline third. Time. 1859.
Second race---For the Gsno stakes,
for two.year olds, q mile. They were
sest off at the second attempr. to a
struggling start, in which Surinam got
three lengths the best of it. Geraldine
was second and the others strung out
Surinam and Geraldine led to the
three. q uarters, when the others closed
up the gap. They were all driving hard
coming down the stretch. At the draw
gate Sobrate forged ahead and won by a
length, from Snowdrop; Pocatello third.
Time, I:l63. Snowdrop was the ia.
vorite and got away nearly last, but
made capital run. There were only
nire starters. Serpolette and McGinnis
scratched.
Third race-SpirH Of the Times stakes,
for 3-year.olds. mile and (, brought out
a field Of six, Notidle being drawn.
Del Norte. ON the strength OF Saturday s
victory. was installed prime favorite.
Rathbone was first away to splendid
start. The order past the stand was Ratf +.
bone, Robson, Safe, Ban, Del
Norte, Todd aud Leap Year This
order was not much changed
till the ] mile past was reached.
when the leaders gave place to Robson
and Del Norte, who were we'll in the
lead when they turned into the stretch
for home. Del Norte had an easy task
from here home, and won by length.
Quite struggle was made for second
place, Todd finally getting there, ahead
of Leap Year third. Time, $40.
Fourth race, selling purse, three quar- |
ter mile heats, all ages. Seven started.
Sir Thad was drawn. Ninena won the
first heat, easily, Kenny second. Gard.
ner third. Time, l:l7. Second heat,
Tom Atchison was drawn. Leap Year
won, after an exciting finish from Ninena
second, Gardner third. Time, l:l6i.
Third heat, they raced evenly till near
home, when Ninena came forward, win.
ming the heat and race easily, Leap Year
second. Time. l:lS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-22
ing telegram has been received by the

ing telegram has been received by the
Interstate Commerce Commission:
"SAN JOSE, Cal. The New Almaden
is the largest quicksilver producing
mine in the United States. Its princi.
pal offices are in New York, where its
products come into competition with
Spanish quicksilver shipped at low rates
OF freight from London. The present
transcon tinental rates shut us out of the
New York market entirely, and will
have, consequently, disastrous effect on
this industry"
[signed,] J. B. RANDAL, Manager.
Several kilograms have been received
from the Pacific Coast fruit interest set
tiag forth the disasters threatened by
the new transcontinental rules.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-22
BaSe Hall.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2l.--Athletics
5, Metropolitans 0. This is the opening
game of the champion season.
DENVER, April 2l.-The Western
League opened TO- day under unfavorable
circumstances. A cold wind was blow
ing all day, benumbing the players and
sweeping sand into their eyes, so that
they could scarcely see. A visiting
club from Hastings, Neb., played the
home team. Score--Denver 81, Hast.
ings IL.
LOUISVILLE, April 2l.-Louisville IA,
Cleveland g. Game postponed on ac'
count of rain.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-22
The Express Robbery Case.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2l.-Speciai
Officer j. b. Hume, of Wells, Fargo &
Co., has returned from New Mexico
He has been nearly month investigat.
ing the loss of about $740O in treasure.
An Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe train,
with 100000, in treasure, for the Ex-
press Company. was wrecked by broken
bridge near Las Vegas. on the 4th ult. and
The cars were destroyed by fire. OF the
treasure little over $92, 900 was re-
covered. Investigation showed that the
rest had been stolen. Captain Hume
was unable to secure sufficient facts to
warrant making any arrests.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-22
A DIsGRAOEFUL AFFAIR.
Free Fight Indulged i'm by Eng.
IfbR M nm hers.

LONDON, April 81. There was .
meeting of the Ladies' LihSral Associa-
tion at Kensington last evening, at
which several members of Parliament
were present. A row arose on the Irish
question. Finally the platform was
stormed and free fight ensued, in
which the furniture 10 the hall was
smashed and the pieces used as weapons.
The police succeeded in restoring order
after hard struggle, and made seversl
arrests. Many persons were ipjared.
including two members of the House of
Commons. The ladies' present, among
whom was Mrs. Ashton Dilke, made
their way to the eides of the hall, from
whence they witnessed the row.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-22
Railroad Employees strike.

TUCSON. April 2l.-Freight con.
ductors aud brakemen on the Southern
Pacific, between Yuma and Ell Paso,
struck last night. Ten through freight
trains were side tracked here last night
and to day. The cause of the strike ia
that 1000 miles is considered months
run, and the strikers ask that 5000 miles
be considered months run at present
wages. The company retorts by order
ing that seventeen hours constitute o
day g work.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-22
Leaion of Honor.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2l.-The Grand
Council of the California Legion of
Honor to-day elected the following off
GERS for the ensuing year: George w.
Dixon, San Francisco. Grand Command.
er; J. M. Gleaver, Redding, Grand Vice.
Commander; w. d. Mansfield, Grand
Orator; G. D. Burton, Grand Secretary;
j. N. Besse, Grand Treasurer; Rev. L.
F. Hilben, Grand Chaplain; Henry
Tyack, Grand Guide; Kate j. Willats,
Grand Warden; F. Eyre, Grand Sentry;
w. S. Brown, w. HI. Hamilton, G. w.
Albert, Grand Trustees.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-22
Chieo,s stFairy BOwer.,,

Chico, April 2l.-This is the opening
night of the Chico flower festival. The
large Armory Opera Hall is now like a
grand fairy bower. Designs of all de-
scriptions have arrived here from friends
abroad. Chico makes a magnificent dis
play this year, with her great variety of
choice flowers, and even wild flowers are
represented in a variety of pieces.